Active clinical trials for "Dermatitis"

Interleukin 22 (IL-22) is known to be regulated by IL-22 binding protein (IL-22BP), a soluble, inhibitory receptor. The potential role of IL-22BP in atopic dermatitis (AD) is mostly unknown and deserves further investigation. The main objective of this study is to better understand the potential protective role of IL-22BP through the assessment of its expression at the Messenger Ribonucleic Acid (mRNA) and protein levels in skin and serum which will be correlated to the severity of the diseases and through the identification of its cellular sources in lesions. The results of this study will help to correctly interpret the levels of IL-22 in AD and will potentially allow identifying biomarkers for patient stratification and predicting clinical outcomes to targeted therapeutic agents.

This is the first time PF-07242813 will be given to humans. The purpose of the study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of escalating single and repeat doses of PF-07242813 in healthy participants and in participants with moderate to severe atopic dermatitis. An additional goal is to assess the pharmacodynamics of PF-07242813 in participants with moderate to severe AD, including potential effects on clinical signs and symptoms.

The purpose of this study was to develop a non-invasive method to measure mRNA levels using tape stripping on the skin of patients with psoriasis and patients with atopic dermatitis.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and tolerance of a gentle facial cleanser in participants with sensitive skin (eczema/atopic dermatitis, rosacea, acne, cosmetic intolerance syndrome).

This randomized pilot phase II trial studies and compares prophylactic topical agents in reducing radiation-induced dermatitis in patients with non-inflammatory breast cancer or breast cancer in situ. The prophylactic topical agents, such as curcumin-based gel or HPR Plus, may reduce the severity of the radiation-induced dermatitis by minimizing water loss and inflammation during radiation therapy.

This is an open-label, single-sequence DDI study designed to examine the effects of dupilumab on the pharmacokinetics of selected cytochrome P450 substrates in adult patients with moderate to severe AD. The study consists of a screening period (day -35 to -2), study period 1 (day -1 to 7), study period 2 (day 8 to 50), and a follow-up period (day 51 to 135 [end of study]). Following completion of study period 2 (Day 50), patients will be given the option to enroll into the Open-Label Extension (OLE) study R668-AD-1225. Patients who decline will be followed for the next 12 weeks (Day 135).

This randomized phase 3 trial studies how well modified Dakin's solution works in reducing radiation-induced dermatitis, a common skin reaction to radiation therapy, in patients with head and neck cancer undergoing radiation therapy. Modified Dakin's solution may reduce inflammation in the body, which may prevent or reduce dermatitis after radiation therapy. Radiation therapy in this study is regulatory medical care based on the patient's needs and the radiation oncologist's judgment. It is not possible nor necessary to explicitly define the dose or duration of treatment.

This will be an open-label, non-randomized, single-center study to assess the residency of GSK2894512 in the skin of healthy adult male volunteers with normal barrier function. The study will have two parts, Cohort 1 (Part A) followed by Cohort 2 (Part B). The study will assess the residence time in human skin . The primary objective is to evaluate the residency time in skin following topical application of two formulations of GSK2894512 Cream. The total study duration will be of 15 days including 1 to 7 days of treatment period, 8 to 14 days of post treatment period and 1 day of follow up. The screening period will be up to 28 days prior to Baseline (Day 1).

Explore the unmet needs of patients admitted to the hospital for severely inflamed skin of the lower legs, often described as 'bilateral cellulitis". These patients usually have intractable lower extremity edema, stasis dermatitis and sometimes allergic contact dermatitis rather than an infectious process; readmission is common. Investigators will create patient and provider education materials to align dermatological, home health, and other resources and measure reduction in hospital re-admission rate and length of stay.

This is a randomized controlled study. The control group will consist of adult subjects and the caregivers of pediatric subjects with an established diagnosis of atopic dermatitis (AD), who are visiting a dermatologist for a standard AD office visit. In the control group, only verbal instruction (VI), the standard of care, will be provided. The intervention group will receive a similar VI with an additional component: an eczema education handout, as well as an individualized written Eczema Action Plan (EAP) that will illustrate how to recognize disease flare-ups and subsequent remissions. In addition, the EAP will provide detailed step-wise instructions regarding treatment modifications for the above-mentioned variations in treatment severity. To ensure that all patients ultimately receive the same level of care, the control group will also receive an EAP at the end of their consultation. The goal of this study is to assess subjects' perception in the provider's use of an EAP and its effectiveness in helping patients understand their disease and management plan. In order to evaluate the primary end-points, subjects in both the control and treatment groups will be asked to complete post-consultation surveys. Four post-consultation outcomes will be measured: (1) caregivers' understanding of the disease and treatment, (2) caregivers' comfort level in following the EAP at home, (3) caregivers' anxiety level in managing the AD at home, and (4) caregivers' preference for VI + EAP as compared to VI alone, EAP alone, or neither the EAP nor the VI.